Delaware Academy and Central School - Kalends Yearbook (Delhi, NY)
- Class of 1976
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1976 volume:
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1 I E Z Ei E I E 5 f s 5 A 1 8 iz 2 e Vf 5 5 A 5 i 3 7. 3 1 1 1 - uw. ,- s -nf Jwfw-1 .K+ 1,. .M - vm wfffz- f1f,-wvw- :mf-ge -.-s,.z,.-1, , 1.-.-, 1 v, Aww 1K4 11, V L, ,V ' .. V AA, f f. wl Y :H-1 'EEN as me yum is-I 31' iilidw But now we explore and discover, complicate and multiply. The pattern is erratic, no longer static, as we traverse the road to the kingdom in the sky. Rainy days cannot depress usp we must make the best of it and ignore nature's impediments as we bathe in the fountain of life 9 ,A D QQ o pe dc JAR kfiv X Soon the sun shinesg joy emanates from us We bask in warmth, securely bundled in the knowledge that the sun is life. Initiators Aggressors Rookies . Embarkers Advisors . Friends. . Cast of Characters Change is inevitable with each rising sun Our goal in life: to adapt, to ride each wave ,til it breaks and catch another and another . . . in an unending, natural cycle. Q. 5 7 ,Ski 'fe gr it .,-b X, 1 K Rl? While we live through today, we cannot forget yesterday. The simple grandeur of the tin lizzy, the gentle creak of the old porch swing, monotonously keeping the beat of the time as the hand plays on. 1, The Saturday Evening I July 7, 1951 -0- 15? ,gm .........0..... mum v 1' , 5 R' 4' if w sf L3 Though books and study Demand much time, everyday Has a free moment. Each person does a different thing with his own gift to make his heart sing. . K, 'gxi wi' J 'idx V. I 1 BS 55417511 ,E 5 1 5. 5 K i wwxg AP, was-X Wuzifffw 'N' ,, ...Ji S '?ff'f . --at x x -Qi V 'W ' 1 a l w. f l , F -1' 1 1 'I X1 ' .A if 4 1 s. , , , mi , M. h 'wig a U W ur' UL . xi? . ,wx 3 , Y w A 5 N942 ..f,. f N wc W ' W' mf Q4 3 ,M w'f+u 'W ,ZW iff. E W a K' ., 1 fw' -imMwW- M w W fm -ww QMaw . gaifqla ' 4 fha QA , -mx 'W M APA' J' -ff N f ,W nm' ,M ' kg! 5 D mu . K 1 W 1-'LA , ' f .JW ,, . 'ff 9:43 ' 'A 4 ,cw 3 gl A-. 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Q-' j - . gg, W W gf 'X m ' A ' Q.?'l1' WWA fiavww-W' AV ww 'ff X X W , Wm 'W . f , ' V , 'A W , ,V .R , IV N MM W, W Sir A V WN M M RW ww +V ffff If , i' ,m .1 fa- .A 4, ,A i' P 5 xx 5 UQ 2,23 ll 4.143 . . I ,. ' n n-HQ, ,. .ni - K ' f . A . , H, . 'rw . K , .- l 5 ,.,,..,,--,.-.L, - my -. - , -' . vm a -I ' '.' s u- rww.. ,4::' -Q -'Ah - 1 ' + A . -Kira .. .axis V. ga-A .1 -W 34. ,,, V.. J 4 nj, '. I. . --.,.c V A , '5- s , t. ,,. '1'1'L.'b-3. IF: 50 QRQ, -xg V 3- , D, .4 M ,AJ ni A ,. V f. f- ...G W J A Y. L 'W-1131 N I' if , 'f fi' wf , 0 . 15.5 321- Nothing remains unchanged The school itself has new boundariesg the village, its newcomersg and within ourselves, new feelings and perspectives change our thoughts. We look back on yesterday and realize how we've changed. We eagerly ride into tomorrow and wonder what it will bring. 1 ,nr Lf? H- gg, .. . , as Lf, ..,,,f.w i 1 - .- i . . mg ,f ,Ai gr M g'Q,. X gf, VV, M, ,X mv ,, .Y , , -, VL ' Mi. 4 , -, ,EXPN , Mfg,- 1 1' ,Wd 211 ff! , W1 32 ,gf . a ug 4 fl w , stef Ze Riugif' ,M 12 'W k bi -5 j wfxrf ,- -A, R. f , t A 1 559.1 , .., Q15 ,QW ,f if ., , I ii fiwi, ,, ., W g, ,1,,,. , 1 Q- -' 151 af WL gk . ,iw M Anvil! N f- +41-wzlikl' VE . W V 1 A I,,. , 1 A '.-1 ' -a x 'Hu .h' Fx X, A iffw M L ' -1-Nw- ..,' '--n C1-f 1 5 Q Qi' an ., h s ,ff 'P ,fr ' 'W my m, fr 85' A Huang Thrives in cz New Environment Siew Huang Tan, this year's AFS exchange student from Malaysia, has been staying with the Meredith Conelley family. Although the responsibility of being her Countryls ambassador sometimes weighs her down, Huang has had many wonderful experiences in Delhi. Huangis cheerful smile and her willingness to get involved have made her a welcome addition to the school community. a s ..,,, .,, ,Ai ,w ,.. ,,..:, t ... , . !5.IlfULllfE i .,A,,i ., .E Qi. ,,ii.,fL t .x,Q . ' . Vx V . -an--an . 1 wr ag sf: ,Q 55 K' aw Susan Vetter Foreign Exchange Students Encounter New Life in Different Lands Foreign exchange provides the student with a unique opportunity to adapt to a new way of life. Through the American Field Service and the International Living Program, students become integral members of a for- eign family and share enthusiastically the family's activities. The AFS experience emphasizes the family relationship while the ll., Program encourages student independence. D.A. this year has two AFS students, Sicw Huang Tan from Malaysia and Sue Vetter to Kenya. Heather Smith is the D.A. international Living Student to Germany. Heather Smith and friends in Germany. UN Debate Teams Defend Borrowed Policies After scraping together teams of five and choosing countries to repre- sent, the model UN debate teams procrastinate until just before the appointed day. Suddenly, endless hours are spent in the library searching for all of the policies of adopted countries. Even as the bus jiggles its way to Binghamton, speeches are being written and practiced. Cracking voices and shaky knees make initial arguments doubtful, but soon each person becomes an ambassador from his adopted country and nervousness disap- pears. Huang and Mrs. Simmons Stadent A. F S. Chapter Expands Local Chapter to High School As an extension of the Delhi American Field Service Chapter and formerly known as the International Relations Club, the student chapter of AFS tries to make the exchange student as comfortable as possible during the difficult beginnings in school. The club also obtains its own overseas contacts through a pen pal program. The club stimulates interest among the Student body for the for' U.N. DEBATE: Row 1 - E. Shank, A. Havens, K. Potgieter, E. Bailey, F. Potgieter, S. Allen, Row 2 Clgn exchange programs Sponsored - L. Rabeler, L. Payne, N. Kruger, S. Vetter, N. Miehe by the Delhi AFS Chapter. A.F.S. CHAPTER: Row 1 - L. Sparkman, M. Kelly, S. Allen, K. Fonseca, E. Miglianti, H. Tang Row 2 - K. Potgieter, M. Heinegg, L. Hvitfelt, K. Tiger, P. Kaufman, N. Kruger, L. Weerheim, S. Vetterg Row 3 - H. Ray, A. Kelly, F. Potgieter, T. Caruso, E. Harvey, C. VanWyck Il. ,W 4.. .......f. fn- -.f-- , 1.kt f-b- ---. if Q--.ui-e.m ffftfmww- nt-L: . -.-laqsymsfieyytf-1.-'1 -ws. v S. Vetter, S. Kinch fTop to Bottomj C. McCandlish, A. Hamilton, D, Gile, S, Thomson A. Braymer J- Davidsvrl. L. Payne, L. Rabeler, E. O'Connell Honor Society Lends cz H ehoing Hand After hours of careful delib- eration by both teachers and other students, a final secret group of new honor society members is chosen. The deci- sions have been made on the basis of character, service, leadership, and scholarship. These members are then tap- ped at a tense, exciting school assembly. Once initiated, the members devote themselves to school and community service projects. Some of these activi- ties are guiding parents on open house night, passing out programs at graduation, deco- rating the lobby Christmas tree, buying and wrapping presents for needy children in Delaware County, and helping out at the community Hallow- een party. I KL-R1 D. Alvcrson, L. VanWyck, M. McCormack, P. Moskwa, J. Heinegg, J. Townsend Presidents' Council Raises Funds for Students, Benefit Under the firm hand of Robert Thomson, the members coordinate many profitable activities. The money, collected from such projects as selling food at football games and organizing the Halloween dance and scavenger hunt, goes to such school-related activities as buying a scoreboard. Besides the school-improvement aspect, the Council also has a governmental func- tion. As the second step on the rung to the Board of Education, the body must criticize, improve and ultimately pass or reject any Student Senate resolutions. R. Gransbury, W. Montgomery, K. Shaw. D. Br Safety Patrol Never Sliuns Difficult Task Like the mail service, the Safety Patrol trudges through the rain, sleet, and snow to lead younger students safely across the thoroughfares. The immense responsibility for the students' lives cannot deter the performance of this duty by the patrol. Stephen Gendle organizes the group. Student Senate Tries to Institute Constructive Change Thoreau once said, That govern- ment is best which governs leastf, He would have liked the Delaware Acad- emy Student Senate. Enthusiastic members bring forth new ideas and sometimes impractical proposals. just getting the approval of the rest of the Senate is often impossible. Undaunted, the Senate continues to offer suggestions in hopes of satisfy- ing both students and the administra- tion. ILejQj Row I - D. Kissane, J. King, B Pratt, T. Gileg Row 2 - J. More, M Collins, D. Cantwell, D. Coss Officers - E. Da-4-kvr. B. Pratt. D. Maurais: RU1l'3 - M. Mallery, Georgia Rim' I - B. Tillzipauglt. .l. Mallory, S. Sutherland: R01l'2 C.Sl1unk. B. Arkvrly: Rnzr 4 - C. Kztthmann. M. Oliver. I N. T4-ter: Rau' 5- D. C4-orgiu. J. Bramley Band Gains Skill The Delaware Academy Senior Band, expe- riencing an unusually busy season, under new directors, constantly strives for superiority in every aspect, whether it be marching band, concert band, ensembles, or individual les- SONS. KB:-vlowj Row 1 - L. Hvitfclt, l... Parker, E. lVlaeNaught, C. Bolles, E. Migliantig Row 2 - S. Parker, M. Cile, L. Cook, K. Mable. C. Tatemq Row 3 - J. Allen, B. Shirey, C. Kirk, A. Crocker, J. Tucker f Q fBf'1lIIl'!RtI1l'1-D. Derkrr A Huntsr H Hynurs Row2 S Co as .l Hyltf t L Rabcltr fBl'l0IUj S. Thomson, S. Smith. M. Tuthill, S. Rabelefr, R. Vehrsnoor. R. Saihriver. D. M01'kvl.J. Allvn, B. M. Vetter. R. Cayan, K. Tiger, M. Forrest. S. Eckert , N. Sloth, S. Hunter, S. Pavne. L. Brach fBl'llJllTj Rau' I - W. Moxlny, E. Hinrichs. R. Lovelandg R01412 - M. Bramlvy, S. Merkvl, P. ivks, T. V4-rs mor. V. Tulhill. K. Mr:Cormam'k, K. Radley Frorivr- l I I fBe'1owj J. Cook. J. Bollcs, T. Gilr, P. Kaufman. R Croppf-, J. Gilmore. D. Mason Row 1 - K. Liddle. S. Allen, M. Kelly, N. Teterg Row2 - M. Forrest. M. McCormack, Hi. Ray. S. francisco L. Rubcler , FZ it Twirlers Give It cz Whirl After devoting seemingly endless hours to tedious practice, the Dela- warc Academy Twirlers are able to captivate audiences at halftimes and parades, and to maintain impressive records at competitions. Inspired by the desire to excel, the twirlers con- tinue to strive for perfection. P. Slurdcvant T. Flamonsfcld, K. Johnson, J. Roberts McCandIish . fll ll 3 , 1 ill Bl R010 1 - D- KiSS11HC, J. Klueg, J. Smith, Row 2 - S. Dandignac, C. Tucker, L. Tucker, Row 3 - M. Rohner, E. Bennett A Color Guard Drum Majors Drill for Perfection Undergoing many changes, the Color Guard learns the meaning of intense rehearsal. New uniforms and new routines provide an incentive to create impeccable spectacles of spin- ning rifles and rippling flags. A vital part of the band, the Drum Majors shoulder great responsibility as they ably lead fellow bandsmen through any maneuver. They assist the directors in conducting rehears- als and maintaining order during per- formances. R. Loveland, P. Kaufman KL-R2 D. Ford, B. Ford, J. Stump, R. Wilber, K. Mable, P. Greene, E. Jones Ilxpj Row I - L. Raheler, D. Mason, R Groppc. S. Georgia, Row 2 - M. Tuthill, S Thomson, D. Lirldle. S. Raheler fLefIj E. Hinrirhs. D. Georgia, M Gil:-, C. Kalhmann, S. Parker - fBel0wj Row I -- M. Davidson, S. Pease, M. Davidson, F. Burgin, E. Flannery, Row 2 - D. l'lam- mer, L. Henderson, M. Eckert, I. Pease, M. Kelly1R0w 3 - N. Zacharczenko. J. Davidson. S. Frisbee Insures Success 0 Orchestra Under the direction of Robert Knight, the Senior Orchestra expands its repertoire every year to include more and more pieces by var- ious composers. Bach, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Telemann, and Haydn are all part of the practice schedule. This year the strings gain added experience by rehearsing chamber music. This additional familiarity with classical music will aid the orchestra's climb to an A in musical competition in May. Row I - A. Hawley, L. Clark. J. Wilson, F. Ruggiero, L. Hoyt, T. Jentoft-Nilsvng Row 2 -5 Mun-, L, Harlmlen, A. Barton, N. Whittaker, S. Baldaufg Row 3 - S. McKee, C. Hunt, D. WIN-4-lm-r, M. Cairns, L. Kaufman Ron' I - C. Georgia, N. Miehe, S. Vetter, Row 2 - E. Bailm-y, A. Hamilton, M. Knight Cayun. R. Bailey flfiglzlj Y. Mauruis, M. Hummer, J. Frisbee, R. . ,,,, . VARSITY CHOIR: Row I - C. Eaton, L. Rahvler, E. O'Connell, Row 2 - F. Burgin, C. Bnllcs, L. Branigan, N. Smith, Row 3 - J. Jump, M. Kelly, J. Eaton. M. Eckert, A, Hamilton. .l. Davidson: Rnu' -1 - D. Georgia. C. Shank. N. Zacliarcxcnko, S. Frisbee, E. Bailey, N. Miehe, M. Guy, C. lVIcCandlish, R. Cayan. L. l-lvilfc-ll. S. Smith Varsity Choir Produces Spirited Performances The Varsity Choir investigates many aspects of choral music, from classical cantatas to modern musicals. Seasonal concerts are an integral part of the annual activities, and the highlight of the year is the annual AFS Variety Show which displays the varied talents of the members. Row 1 - D. Decker, J. Cobbe, H. Hymers, S. Payne, S. Smith, M. Tuthill, S. Rabeler, K. Tiger, M. Vetter, D. Georgia, M. Forrest, M. Gile, R. Cayan, J. Bramley, Row 2 -T. Gile, N. Sloth, J. Gilmore, R. Groppe, D. Mason, J. Frisbee, W. Moxley lBelowj Row 1 - J. More, M. Hughes, E. Shank, Ni Miche, D. Zale, T. Jentoft-Nilsen, A. Wright, S. Merkel, Row.2 - P. Greene, K. Flamcnsfeld, S. Dandignac, M. Oliver, J. Shampine, E. Fraser, Row 3 - J. Barringer, J. Klueg, M. Cimler, T. Shank, H. Matzen, L. Wilson, Row 4 - C. Stewart, E. Flannery, R. Wilber, J. Gilmore, M. Gransbury, D. Ford Stage Band Explores New Dimensions The Stage Band, a growing force at Delaware Academy, provides the students with yet another mode of musical expression. New and different fac- ets of music are explored and through patient prac- tice the members acquire the experience and inde- pendence required to make the ensemble a success. Voices Blend in Symphony This year under the energetic leadership of Blair Campbell and Eleanore Reed, the Mixed Chorus again aims for perfect harmony. The endless hours of practice are finally rewarded when the group per- forms inthe annual spring concert. FFA. Eririches Lives with Practical Training The FFA annually attends a National Convention in Kansas City, as well as a state convention. To raise money for these excursions, the club organizes a fruits sales program in the fall. This year the group jour- neyed to Cobleskill Tech for a com- petition in various practical skills such as dairying and welding. Carl Joslin assumed leadership of the group this year. IRightj Row 1 - K. Irwin, T. Troost, M. Aikens, D. Buel, T. Hillisg Row 2 - E. Whit- taker, F. Ford, S. Hall, R. Wilber, R. Vroman, R. Merrillg Row 3 - R. Barlow, C. Thompson, G. Pernice, R. Malewski, E. Whittakerg Row 4 - K. Branigan, R. Mellott, G. O'Connell, E. Rossley, L. Johnson, O. Renwick Row 1 - K. Moody, B. Huyck, J. More, E. Renwick P Rich L Lame Row2 ,I Blggar R Crans bury, J. Hutson, G. Wright, C. Clarkg Row3 - D Branigan A Scoble W Barnhart T Howard D Anderson, T. Gutliph, R. Palmer, D. Cobbe. K. Ollver D McFarland in , ,, ILefll Raw 1 - J. Hood, J. Klueg, B. Benderg Row 2 - H. Johnson, J. Dubben Library Aides Gain Valuable Skill The library aides ease the enor- mous load placed on the librarians. They not only card books but also learn how to more effectively use the vast resource materials in the library. Leaders, Club Tackles Problems The Leaders, Club assumed greater responsibility by helping to pay for the athletic banquet. A spa- ghetti supper and the annual gym demonstration are the principal means of funds for the girls. As well as these monetary activities, the members also organize intramural activities. fLeftj Row 1 - D. Tait, D. Wilber, H. John- son, D. Taitg Row 2 - J. Biggar, J. Barringer, C. Stewart, D. Coss, J. Biggar fLRl A. Bravmer. D. VanTvle. C. McCandlish, S. Lewis, A. Hamilton, K. Clark, K. Gutliph, E. O,Brien, S. Braymer, S. Vetter, E. Flannery A ,,.: ,A W .W ,' W5 KALENDS STAFF: Row 1 - D. Liddle, M. Kelly, M. Eckert, L. Branigan, L. Hvitfelt, E. Miglianti, S. Peaseg Row 2- M. Tuthill, H. Tan, D. Valentine, D. Wheeler, I. Pease, C. Lewis, F. Potgieter, L. Rabelerg Row 3 - R. Aitken, E. O'Connell, P. Conelley, D. Wheeler, B. Vasisko, P. Valentine, T. Ruggiero, P. Kaufman, L. Payneg Row 4 - S. Thomson, D. Georgia, D. Leal, P. Sturdevant, J. Stump, M. Hennessy, K. Potgieter, E. Valentine, H. Hymers, Row 5 - S. Kineh. A. Hamilton, C. Shank, S. Vetter, J. Cameron, Row 6 - C. Hampel, C. MCCandlish, J. Jump, N. Kruger, C. VanWyek, L, Woerheim, Sxfaheler Kalends Staffs Diligence Captures School Year After months of anguish and frustration, the staff must still strive on. The editors drive themselves through long hours of brain-wraekmg work late into the night. The pressure surmounts as the deadline draws near. Meanwhile the younger mem- bers suffer the strain of the financial burden. Finally the book goes to press, and another year is etched into the annals of history. fx rg iw Yorker Club Emburks on Numerous Projects Last year the Yorker Club attended a state convention. .lohn Gilmore was named to Who's Who in Yorkers. John was one of twenty chosen from 5.000 Yorkers. The club also submitted a project at the Con- vention which received an hon- orable mention. This year the club is initiating even greater projects for the Bicentennial, including a study of the archi- tecture of the school district. IRigluj Row I - M. Tucker, V. Man- ning, L. Brach. K. Haight, E. Decker. B. Ackerly. K. Ellis: Row 2 -- T. Telcr, C. Trelease. A. Barton. T. Marri- ner, .l. Maxwell. D. Brewster: Row 3 - R. Rahelvr. S. Parsons, M. Silber. .l. Warren. J. Wickhamg Row 4 - D. Wilber, M, Shaw. P. Harvey. K. Mable, .l. Cairns, B. Newman, L. Tietjen. D. Brewsterg Row 5 - M. Roach. D. Shaw. R. Frey. T. Gile. T. Sheehy, A. McRetlmond. T. Smith fBelowj R. Kaufman,J. Gilmore, E. Cimler D Cantwell G Hilliker M Cimler A Baker C Tatem C. Georgia 36 X Q i P TENNIS TEAM: Row 1 -F. Ruggiero. M. Collinsg Row2-J Knight M Paulaitis P Sheldon J Grill S Olive S Frisbee A Mokay Row3 Mr Podskoch .l Mar:Naught. S. Thomson, J. Hvitfelt, J. Penn, K. Oliver, N. Zacharczenko S Olson Delhi Netmen Swat Out VLCZOTGV After Vzctory The Bulldog Tennis Team. inspired by the dudit-ation of Coach Martin Podskoch and team loader John Penn, continued their winning ways to a sum-uessful 8-5 season. Despite the lack of depth, a total team effort and knowledge of the basic fundamentals allowed the netmen to Carry out a string of early victories and end the season with a respectable showing in the seetionals. .. ia ' , li GOLF TEAM: Mr. McGurl, C. Armstrong, A. Hamilton, K. Conine, D. Anderson, B. McKeegan, J. MacNaught, K. Bender NFOREI7, Adfversaries Beware! This year's golf team put on an excellent display of style and form against a heavy schedule of tough opponents. The expe- ricnccd team developed a sense of intense concentration and perseverance both in practice and during a match when battling thc f icrcc competition. This strong and able effort of the team, along with the leadership of Coach George lVlcGurl, brought forth a very successful season. E Varsity Baseball Team Storms to Top For the first time in many years the Varsity Baseball Team achicvf-d its goal, first place in the tough Susquenango Eastorn Division. The team was backed by strong pitching and hitting from Fred Barkalow, Randy Eighmey, and ,lim Cantwcll. Coach ,lack Cari:-py looks forward to more strong years from his rvturning players. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1 - W. Gransbury. L. Bouton, J. Cantwell, F. Barkalow. S. Markarian, R. Holbert, P. Neumann, S. Ncumanng Raw 2 - . 1 r '. . Whittaker. D. Tait, R. Cransbury. R. Aitken, S. Rabelor, J. Cameron, Mr. Gariepy R Eiplirni x T JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: A. Pelletier. A. Lame. J. Francisco. C. Swander. D. Jonesg Row 2 - D. Mulholland. C. Pernice. T. Hillis, J. Jones, D. Hoodg Row 3 - T. Hillis. C. Tuthill. D. Dandignac. E. Sloth, S. McKeegang Row 4- - J. DiJiulio. R. Gransbury. M. Gilmore, W. Crunden, Mr. Bagley 434, J' - F' . I Vi 75 Show Strength for Future Years Coach William Bagley led his .J.V.'s to one of their strong- est finishes with good pitching performances from Steve Mclieegan and Dick Hood. Many weaknesses were worked out and players gained the much needed experience for future varsity playing. f ,, ..,.. , ff - V ,yr 'nf-f F f A , 5 fy. 21 1-'f, ff jr ,. ,ff 4 M AQ , ff ff 6 .A . 'EF 'fi' . , 0 ff! 1 i y , J if ffifw gifdlf J fyi??fZff 6755? gf f' f T fe ., f 'cc' , qty, 5 ,Z Af , , J . 7. I fy, J Jigifiyi' A -Nr ,J f A , , . f -L . fd' 'fly A ,for f X f f -... o4J,r 3 VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM: Rowl -L. Kathmann L Whitenlght K Clark C McCandl1sh A Braymer D VanTyle S Lewis Row2 M Brown S Braymvr, S. Vetter, N. Miehe, L. Mokay, K. Gutliph E O Brien i i nil his Varsity Softball Team Faces Tough Competition The Girls' Varsity Softball Team displayed outstanding ability with their 8-2 record for the season, fin- ishing second in the league. The bat- ting strength of the girls, combined with skilled outfield play, provided many exciting and competitive games. JUNIOR HIGH SOFTBALL TEAM: Row 1 - L. Van Wyck, K. McCormack. D. Decker, K. Moody, D. Merkel, M. Kellyg Row 2 - Ms. Meyerhoff, M. Hammer, L. Henderson, E. Braymer, F. Polgieter, E. Tillapaugh, N. Breeng Row 3 - S. McKee, J. More, K. Stanton, H. Matzen, C. Kirk Junior High Softball, Archery Add Spice to Spring Events As girls participate in Junior High Softball intramurals, they learn rules, new techniques, and good sportsmanship. The girls practice in learning basic skills and continually work at improving target scores. In mastering the bow and arrow, an archer must learn concentration, good aim and correct hand techniques. GIRLS' ARCHERY TEAM: N. Monroe, D. Lay, A. Kelly, J. Smith. P. Conelley, F. Burgin, D. Derke, C. Fraser, L. Mokay, D. Henness, E. Kissane, E. Mulholland, E. Bailey, S. Georgia, A. Havens. VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Row l - R. Verspoor, P. Aikens, J. MacNaught, D. Gray, D. Branigan, D. Gile, V. Aitken, D. Hammer, Mr. Kilmerg Row 2 - K. Oliver, M. Dreyfus, J. Finman, E. Groh, R. Schriver, R. Stanton, Mr. Kellyg Raw 3 - T. Sulenski, C. Albert, M. Farley, N. Kearney, K. Armstrong, G. Barkman, R. Dunbarg Row 4 - P. Hadley, L. Hadley, N. Smith, S. Aitken, J. Francisco, G. Oliver, T. Mostert, G. Loos Varsity Track Powerhouse Continues Its Winning Ways Varsity Track continues its dominance over inferior opponents in the Susquen- ango League. The team vaulted their way to a front running 10-0 season record l aided by the efforts of Dave Gile and Mark Farley who both set new records. ' 1 Q a fanior High and Girls' Teams Carry on Bulldog Track Tradition The track program at Delaware Academy had a burst of enthusiasm this season with more involvement from both the girls and the boys. The boys were very ambitious this season preparing next yearls J.V. hopefuls. They were also concerned with individual records as well as with team achievements. The girls' junior and senior high track team kept up their winning record by again capturing first place in the league with outstanding effort of the runners. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK: Row 1 - R. Gransbury, R. Bailey, C. Hillis, P. Shultis, J. Townsend, K. Lynn, S. Dandignac, Row 2 - W. Fuller, D. Shaw, W. Snyder, C. Fredericks, G. Aikens, T. Stalterg Row 3 - W. Oliver, C. O'Connell, T. Kinch, S. Kearney, F. Ford, F. Parker, B. Blockg Row 4 - R. Fletcher, J. Eaton, D. Chauncey, S. Smith, Row 5 - Mr. Mokay, K. Swander, R. Groppe, D. Dunbar, B. Gesell, M. Guy, M. Aikens, D. Ellis fBelowj GIRLS, TRACK TEAM: Row 1 - T. Verspoor, J. Cobbe, D. Wheeler, V. Tuthill, M. Derke, D. Wheeler, B. Hoodg Row 2 - C. Georgia, J. Newkerk, M. Mallery, D. Kissane, J. Alverson, K Osborn, C. Bolles, L. Whitenightg Row 3 - A. Scobie, C. Lewis, P. Kaufman, T. Ruggiero, O. Pot- gieter, G. Ruggiero, K. Clark, D. Derke, J. Malleryg Row 4- - E. O'Brien, S. Vetter, D. Van Tyle, M Potgieter, S. Lewis, L. Mokay Row 1 - M. Mallery, L. Kaufman, B. Tillapaugh, C. Tatem, S. Stalter, L. Clark, M. Cairnsg Row 2 - C. Georgia, J. Hood, S. Eighmey, Ms. Meyerhoff, C. Kirk, M. Vetter, N. Breen Soccer Team Kicks Way to Undefeated Season The Girls' Soccer Team this year combined a balanced attack with a strong defense to attain a perfect record. The girls played Unatego, Walton, and Afton and ended their season with a league sports' day at Unatego where the girls finished as champs. ' Row I - A. Burns, R. Oghorn, K. Radley, M. Bramley, A. Crocker, B. Pratt, Y. Maurais, B. Ackerlyg Row 2 - A. McRedmond, B. Bray, J. Newkerk, K. Ellis, C. Utter, S. Payne, L. Brach 9u1.LDOGS BULLQOGS L. vo VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1 -B. Mulholland,,l Chapman T. Henderson,,l Diliulio' Row2 J. Penn E Groh D Kell W B l R M R d d D , , , , - y ag ey c e mon Glle, D. Alversong Row 3 - J. MacNaught, N. Smith, P. Sheldon, V. Francisco, S. Thomson, P. Hadley, J. Francisco Row 4 L Hadley S Smith W Oliver D Dunbar, A. Moka ,E. T l' ' R 5-N. ' ' ' y e tan, ow Kearney, K. Oliver, R. Eighmey, R. Stanton, C. Karow, K. Ol1ver,,l. Newkerk Football Team Muscles Its Way Through Outstanding Season Hampered by a slow start, because of the great number of inexperienced players, the Varsity Football Team still managed to finish only one game behind first place Deposit. The team was led by a great aerial attack with John MaeNaught as quarterback and Dave Gile and Randy Eighmey as receivers. The team was also backed by a balanced running attack sparked by Dan Alverson and ,lack Newkerk. The lack of home games did not appear to hurt the Bulldog effort, and the many younger play- ers gained the varsity experience they needed to achieve their goal of first place next year. 50 N x . i I 51 'fm MSN JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1 - J. Chapman, T. Henderson, Row 2 - D. Dunbar, N. Smith, J. Kilmer, M. Barber, W. Oliver, P. Sheldon, C. Ordmandy, Rou' 3 - G. Aikens, R. Fletcher, G. Clark, F. Ford, F. Parker, D. Mason, E. Rossley, J. Ellis, Row 4 - R. Gransbury, T. Troost, K. Swander, S. Smith, D. Sohns, D. Mulholland. A. Mokay, V. DiSpigna I JV? junior H igli Players Pass and Kick to Victory The J.V. players enjoyed one of the finest seasons in D.A. history this year. In every game the Bulldogs trounced their opponents while each player amassed valuable experience for the future. . As the beginning of D.A.'s football program, the junior high coaches must teach safety as well as conditioning. The players gradually learn the intricacies of the game. fBelourj JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Row I - B. Francisco, P. Neuman, E. Huneke, N. Lame, J. Townsend, J. Lee, Row 2 - S. Parsons, G. DiSpigna, R. Groppe, D. Tait, K. Lynn: Row 3 - Mr. Griffith, D. Cantwell, D. Coss, J. Cantwell, T. Kinch, S. Kearney, Mr. Mokay sgfwff '- 4? Z D I i AA L. g at x 3 if at VR i V 1 W .Q A..,, . '- 4:f:, W,,,f g 461 , y V A ,, ,,i,. , V ,Mfr ,.,W 1, J . ,-,, . 5. i ,Q ff -,f, .f- H W .g,,.,ffJ.,5 , fe ,ww ,. mf, nw ,af . ma Q i s i 5 s s VJ., Varsity Basketball Team Fights Through a Dqffiealt Season The Varsity Basketball Team was hampered this year by a slow start that may have been partially caused by the loss of Scott Hymers, for the first few weeks of the season, with a broken hand. The team still made it clear that they were not a team to be taken lightly as they often rallied behind the playing of seniors, Mark Farley and Kevin Oliver. Overall the sea- son provided good experience for the team, and next year looks as if it could be quite promising. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row I -R. Whitenight P Rowlands E Telian C Karow J MacNaught E Whittaker Row2 Mr Mokay V D1Sp1gna S Hymers, J. Newkerk, J. Pmney, M. Farley 56 I Ill ,,.,. ...n.,m1.inn1.1.. 1l:.A1Vl:Kow1 -J. Monroe, G. DiSp1gna R Fletcher G Clark D Sohns E Whittaker F Parker C Ordmandy Row2 .I Grill S Ohver W Fuller, K. Swander, A. Johnson, G. O'Connell, G. Aikensg Row3 Mr Kell D D d I V Basketball Team Scores Victories Led by the Oliver brothers, Keith and Wayne, the J.V. Basketball Team compiled another impressive record. The team was also supported by the slick ball control of Greg O'Connell and Greg Aikens, who are both freshmen. Overall the team learned to w k or together and should provide good material for the Varsity ,team next year. 58 H J. Baier, P. Neumann, S. Cobbeg Raw 2 - Mr. McGurl, D. Kissane, B. Mulholland, M. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 - M. Ruggiero, J. einegg, Gilmore, J. Cook, S. Payne Junior H igh Players Practice Teamwork Th S th and Ei hth Grade Basketball Teams provide a proving ground for young players to learn important fundamentals. They e even g also learn to develop skills that will be needed as they advance to the varsity level in the years to come. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 - S. Kearney, M. Havens, R. Bailey, F. Ruggiero, S. Wilson, T. Kinch, T. Aikensg Row 2 - Mr. Gutliph, K. Lynn, W. Snyder, C. Hillis, P. Shultis, J. Townsend, A. Allen. .5 5 l 2 ,EVE ! E lm M Ms? m.y . s,,. vif' 'W i 32 W e .. w w r Q 1: Q l , im' , M is Ei i m Q EL 9 5' I 'AY-L60 20 44 Y-L31 m?.L,59 f- 'C K ' VARSITY WRFSTLING TEAM: Row I - D. Buel, V. Francisco, D. Mason, G. Hillis, B. Northrop, G. Barkman, D. Chaunceyg Row 2 - Mr. Bagley, R. Groppe, F. DiJiulio, M. Aikens, R. Gransbury, R. Groppe Bulldog Grapplers Stand Up Under Rugged Schedule y Hampered hy the loss of key veterans, the Delhi matmen could only look toward the future as this year proved to be a year of experience. Coach William Bagley's enthusiasm instilled enough team spirit to carry them through many tough matches. Proven strong ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l' h h t th season, men such as Gary Barkman, Richard Groppe, Vernon Francisco and Frank DLIlul1O maintained respectabl ity t roug ou e while bright spots for the future were shown in the performances of Doug Chauncey, Dean Mason, Marshall Alkens, and Rudi Groppe. r H Lewis J Wickham C Sheehan B Francisco' Row2 Mr Barber D Shaw D. JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING TEAM: J. Oliver, D. Rosa, P. Moody, S. Hunte , . , . . . , . , - . , . , Tait, W. Homa, R. Robson, W. Cimler, J. DiJiulio, B. Utter, J. Pelletier f- .w..mm:n:is ,gf we -ggvxgifsm 55. 375311 VH , W, , fl EM 2 mx: , Q 4', W Z, ' ,ff , , ,,,, W ,WM WZMWM wgkwwaxzwg Mw, , , 025321 ff' mVT,- agazagggfpaff l ???3Q2? :KZ WT77' H.-Q, ,J 72145-12, 'Wie' 57514 . fzjggea if Q am, -41f??f'wvz,f12 , L .J Q ..,, if Z? ga ge ? w'g 2' X 3 gg JH 5 A' Q+Q??3M5i,? l11 - 7 If wQ:32Q QQ H-QEQQ QQZQ 4. 1 x gg?9Z?we if A . f . .,,. +L nw zkk .L I 1 2Q?2Z ? ,5 Qgwggg JP N..M,WWMMM mgl fiif-1Qipv,ymmmwmmzQ1f1U.fww:.i,wu ..,, - fl Maw f:.f:,.nu ..., .,1.zamaQmM:M -'-' 1 , ,, ... wwf--:mwuw nmwmvnm .:,..:1,,,.,.p-.naw-mvkm: ,Mc ,IDNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Row 1 - S. Francisco. M. Mallery. N. Breen. K. Radley. M. Bramley. C. Fuller, A. Shawg How Z - L. warren. 1... mann, U. T1llapaugh.J. Hood. S. Eighmey, L. Clark. L. Wilson, Ms. Meyerhoff DA. Volleyballers, Bowlers Spike and Strike The .lunior High Volleyball, under Ms. Meyerhoff, prepared for future sports' participa- tion by learning the essential skills of a successful volleyball team - the bump. set. spike, block. and serve. All these basic skills will later be refined and perfected in varsity volley- ball. During the second quarter, the senior high girls trudge down to the alleys to perleet their bowling skills. The girls bowl two games every week as they attempt to improve their ZIVC I'21g0. BOWLING TEAM: Row I - L. Rabeler, D. Wheeler. D. Valentine, C. Stewart: Row 2 - J. Jump. P. Sturdevant. D. Tait. V. Eighmey. P. Northrop. D. Lay. D. Wheeler: Row 3 - J. Newkerk. C. Stewart, C. Lewis. B. Hood. D. Tum-ker. A. Kel1y,J. Dubben, V. Hall Q Z xv Z ' , I ' 'L 'MM' '-1 f iw, s V 1 Z Class of '81 Seventh grade is a year of adjustment, awakening to a world where there is responsi- bility. In a fast-paced chaotic life, every day brings a new adventure in New York State history, life science, art, music, and English. IRighU Row I - H. Lewis, D. Kis- sane, S. Hunter, M. Serraog Row 2 -- D. Shaw, J. Zale, L. Parker. M. Shaw, W Row 3 - B. Homa, C. Utter, S. Payne, ' T. Thompson ' IBelowj Row I - N. Lame, D. Dubben, M. Silber, J. Newkerk, M. Gilmore, B. Crunden, D. Rosa, Ruw2 - M. Roach, L. Hadden. C. Stewart, T. Rich, M Ruggiero -wiz- K an W , ... 1mnlm1 w nuviuiig... .iuunu-um-nu. mu .1 -ni -v fLej2j Row 1 - P. Aitken, J. Kath mann, T. Yearyq Row 2 - S. Johnson J. Baier, A. Carusog Row 2 - J. Hein egg. D. Kinch, R. Mattice fBPll7w1R0w1 K Mable J Bolles K Henght J Cook Row2 T G1le K Ellxs J Carmody D Hall Row3-R. Frey. R. Ford, E. MacNaught. R Row 1 S Eckert W Clmler R Rabeler D Ellsworth Row2 P Harvey R Ogbom A Burns A Barton A, Burrowsg Row3-J. Dijiulio, W ILeM Row 1 - E. Decker, J. Allen M. Hall, T. Henderson, B. Ackerly Row 2 - A. Crocker, L. Brach, T Marrincr, B. Mosterl, S. Cobbe, B Block fRiglLLj Row 1 - J. Wickham, S. Par- sons, P. Neumann. J. Warren, P. Fred- ericksg Row 2 - S. Koopmann, D. Maurais, M. Mondore, R. Young, D. Hadley, S. Dunhamg Row 3 - A. Shaw, S. Slilson, K. Radley, M. Bram- ley. T. Shcehy, D. Moody fBelowj Row I - J. Maxwell, A. Armstrong, J. Smith, M. Fordg Row 2 - T. Smith, C. Dougherty, R. Kirk, B. Bray, D. Brewsterg Row 3 - L. Bathen. A Baldouf, C. Fuller, J. Kin g gl. 1-1 . fRighLj Row 1 - B. Pratt, A. McRedmond, V. Manningg Row 2 - L. Tietjen, C. Underwood, B. Neu- mann, Row 3 - T. Teter, C. Trelease, T. White IBelow1 Row 1 - B. Utter, M. Tucker, N. Tuthill, C. White, P. Moody, R01112 - B. Mason, C. Pitt, B. Mulholland, R. Robson, R. Roberts Row I - S. Merkel, K. Lynn, M, Bauer, R. Bailey, L. Clark, ,l. Wilson, D. Anderson, R0w2 - B. Cairns, L. Effner, S. Francisco, W. Snyder, P. Shultis Class of 780 Eighth grade is the stepping stone to high school. Eighth graders are torn between -the desire to comply with the group and the need to be inde- pendent. As their work becomes increasingly harder, they must learn not to com- plain and take in stride the complexities of grammar and history. fLej9j Row 1 - B. Francisco, B. Mox- ley, M. Cairns, .I. Lame, C. Platt, L. Hoyt, J. Leitenberger, Row 2 - S. Biggar, A. Wright, P. McKeegan, L. Whitten, S. Baldauf, P. Underwood it . ' 154 ,A ' ,L -- - i Row 1 - T. Flamensfelcl, P. Howard, D. Walling, C. Dietzmang Row 2 - L. Vroman, C. Tatem, P. Tarzia, K. Miller, L. Wilson, Row 3 - S. Wickham, S. McKee, J. Monroe, E. Wilson, D. Miller IRighLj Row 1 - C. Williams, M. Morganstern, M. Collins, Row 2 - J. More, K. Johnson, S. Stalter, J. Lee, Row 3 - P. Rich, J. Townsend, F. Potgieter, K. Burrows 1 mem Row 1 - N. Whittaker, B. shi rey, M. Jones, A. Irwin, Row 2 - F , Ruggiero, T. Kinch, T. Aitken, S. Dan dignac, D. Brewster fBelowj Row 1 - D. Gransbury, M. Kirby, T. Loveless, C. Sheehan, W. Montgomeryg Row 2 - C. Troost, L. Kaufman, M. Knight, A. Hawley, Y. Mauraisg Row 3 - E. Huneke, J. Hogan, A. Allen, J. Roberts, L. Sage, S. Avery fRighLj Row 1 - D. Coss, N. Barnhart, M. Dubbcng Row 2 - D. Wilber, C. Hillis, T. Shampinv, D. Coss fBelowj Row 1 - S. Sparkman, N. Breen, J. Rabeler, J. Taylorg Row 2 - B. Northrop, S. Lewis, S. Kearney, A. Fonseca, C. Mostertg Row 3 - J. Cantwell, T. Shank, D. Maclntyre, K. Kirby, T. ,Ientoft-Nilson, M. Mallery l Row 1 - R. Palmer, M. Caruso, D. Cantwell, J. Allen, M. Havens, Row 2 - B. Tillapaugh, K. 0'Connell, G. Warner, P. Leitenberger, L. Cole, Raw 3 - M. Cimler, M. Oliver, J. Olson, L. Warren, J. Hamilton lRightl Row 1 - S. Wilson, G. Gar- cia, G. Anderson: Row 2 - R, Lewis, S. Jones, D. Wilber, L. Flamensfeld, C. Hillis gg' 1 Row 1 - H. Matzen, J. Kleug, D. Anderson, D. Decker: Row 2- K. Irwin, M. Davidson, L. Kinch, K. Mable Class of 979 It is in the ninth grade that the students get their first real taste of high school life. In the freshman year new dimensions open to the students as they are given more freedom in selecting courses which will determine their future. Also as freshmen, students become further aware of the need for full class participation, especially in fund raising projects. KL-Rl A. Stewart, A. Baker, J. Perkins, H. Thomson, L. Warner, C. Jackson, P. Cobbe, G. Thompson um an an nz gg gg is as an me ll n num mums H wi M wwf? i is MB A Ml, Mil Top Lo Bottom - J. Hood, D. Decker, D. Good- speed, L. Karow, R. Wilber, R. Barlow, F Ford, B. Gesell, R. Gransbury, R. Fletcher, K Gutliph fLeHj Row 1 - F. Parker, B. Sullivan, R Merrill, Row 2 - S. Smith, T. Troosl, K Swanderg Row 3 - K. McCormack, C. Sander J. Tucker Row I - T. Branigan, D. Bender, P. Greene, Row 2 - C. Breen, J. Christensen, L. Cook, M. Forrest, S. Eighmey, Row 3 - R. Groppe, E. Cimler, D. Bryden S. Hall, J. Bramley, G. Clark ,Q-0.-M...-Q.-14-.w-af-...M. !P w . 5 f 1 6- S , ' ', W ' ' ....... .. , ,,. ...,., 3, ,T Kf lffiyifi. -' Q If E M... .M L VM: Raw 1 - C. Orflmanriy, R. Kaufman, T. Stalter, M. Vetter, D. Mason, C. Hilliker, N. Sloth, Row 2 - C. Heinegg, J. Hvitfelt, K. Valentine, C. Kirk, S Sulhvrlund, D. Kissane, D. Zale, K. Tiger fRiglzlj Raw I - O. Renwick, D. Zale, E. Wormuth, E. Renwick, Row 2 - D. Johnson, B. Svllrivor, R. Vroman, T. Armstrong, C. While-, D. Ford, M. Till Class of ,78 As sophomores, students must use the knowledge that they have previ- ously mastered to aid them in learn- ing. Their responsibility, pride, and self-importance inerease as they have freedom to choose their course elec- tives. The sophomore class this year was unique with the organization of their annual dance, the Turn Aboutf' IRightj Row 1 - W. Barnhart, D. Hammond, J. Dulnlren, J. Eaton: Row 2 - C. Currie, D. Dandignav, K. Armstrong Rowl-M.Kelly,,I. HillisgRow2-H.Hymers M Hennessy C Lewis K Fonseca R0w3 K Bram an M Guy ,l Gilmore D LaFever 4 ' nf. V3 as A Seq-044' , 5 'YE' Q 1ii . -SS M' ,MW Row I - K. Stanton. K. Potgieter, E. Harveyg Row2- S. Ricl1,J. Renwick, S. Warreng R0w3 - P. Kaufman, K. Moody. M. Aikens, E. Rossley IRighlj Row 1 - A. Lame, D. Ordmandy, A. Umlvrwood, L. Lamcg Row 2 - V. Hall, F. Sanrlvr, L. Nicholson, N. Stoddart: Row 3 - B. Mmnlorc, C. Sl10pard,J. Smith. W. Fuller flehj Row 1 - M. McCormack. D. Wheeler, E. Stewart, J. Newkerkg Row 2 - K. Rotzler, P. Valentine, D. Mul- holland, N. Teter, N. Smith Row 1 - .l. Davidson, E. Hinrichs, J. Cobbe, S. Olive, J. Crillg Row 2 - S. Rabeler, J. Barriger, M. Sheehan, L. King, L. Burging Row 3 - A. Svulriv. D. Francisco, M. Hammer Chauncey, A. Mokay, .l. Ellis Row I - J. Stump, M. Radley, V. Tuthillg Row 2 - K. Swander, E. Valentine, T. Ruggiero, N. Hohner, G. Zurng Row 3 - D. Jones, K. Oliver, W. Oliver C. Tlwkor, B. Tiger Raw 1 - W. Bryden, .l. More, M. Brown, C. Leitenberger, M. Derke, .l. Kelly, Row 2 - W. Monclore, D. Row 1 - H. Johnson, B. Huyckg Row 2 - T. Hillis, T. Hillis, T. Howardg Row 2 - G. Wright, L Johnson, R. Mellotl flxehj Row 1 - D. Buel. E. Jones, S. Kathmann, E. Morgansterng Row 2 - J. Jurjens, D. Aitken, R. Loveland, R Belles Class of '77 Eleventh grade is the year of perpetual studying - haunt- ing dreams of term papers, labs, decisions for the present and plans for the future. The excitement of class rings and the prom lightens the burden of the year - the terrifying June regents. GRADE 10: Row 1 - F. Potgieter, B. Vasisko, M. Doring, R. Verspoor, L. Sparkmang Row 2 - D. Ellis, P. Shel- don, A. Pelletier, N. Kearney fBf'llIll'j GRADE ll: Row 1 - A. Montgomery, W. Furman, J. Bird, D. Fonseeag Row 2 - R. Truscott, B. Hood, S. Georgia. K, Gutliph, B. Hadleyg Row 3 - M. Gilt-, E. Mulholland, R. MuRedmond, E. Kissane, R. Groppe Row I - M. Paulaitis, V. Aitken, J. Wood, K. O'Brieng Row2 - J. Finman, V. Anderson, D. Christenseng K, Beadle, T, Haag, M. Ford, C. Stewart Rowj' - V. DiSpignu, C. Bauer, T. Block . Row 1 - E. Bennett, G. Barkman, S. Peaseg R01412 - H. Ray, D. Tucker, C. Kathmann, C. Bolles, Row 3 - N. Zacharczenko, S. Frisbee, C. Wysong, D. Tucker, P. Hadley W.K entg PS2 3.-1 fi ss fi: 1. ug.. 9 4-G .fyifmf 965 wi? lf ovjigillllf . 4590556020 Sl N Q QP 5 , fRighlj Row 1 - D. Montgomery, D. I D4-vkf-r, S. Danclignafz, R. Hood, l. Sllalnpincg Row 2 - C. Tuthill, . Gulliplm, G, Ordrnandy. J. Francisco P. Rowlands fBf'lowj Row I - K. Flarncnsfeld, E. Fraser, M. Eckert, S. Braymer. I. Peaseg Row2 - E. Groh, S. Allen, L. Branigang Row3 - G. Pernicv, V. Francisco S. Mm'Kf'x:z1an. S. Olive, E. Bailey ' V Row 1 - L. Hvitfelt, F. DiJiulio. D. Hammer, J. Finney, E. Miglianli, J. Mac:Naughlg Row 2- C. VanWyck, L. Wccrheim, J. Mallery. R. Palmer fLefU Row I - M. Heinegg. N Kruger, C. Hampel. A. Kelly. J. Hut song Row 2 - A. Havens, L. Platt, C Maxwell, S. Rahclerg Row 3 - D karian, N. Miehe, E. Whittaker Loveland. lf.. Sloth, K. Liddle. S. Mar- ' Class Officers GRADE 8: Secretary, F. Ruggierog Treasurer. M. Mor- gansterng Vice-President, T Kinchg President, J. Townsend fRightj GRADE 7: Treasurer M. Silberg Vice-President, W. Cimlerg President, J. Heineggg Secretary, L. Hadden GRADE 9: Vice-President, R. Kaufmang President L Vanwyck Secretary T Branigan Treasurer J. Frisbee Let GRADE ll Vine President L Brani- r fi : -.V . . gang President, P. Moskwag Secretary, S. Geor giag Treasurer, A. Havens fRighU GRADE 10: Vice-President, N. Smith Treasurer, B. Vasiskog Secretary, P. Valentine President, M. McCormack gf, PATRICIA AIKENS STEVEN AITKEN RUSSELL AITKEN THOMAS ALVERSON DANIEL ALVERSON DAVID ANDERSON STEPHEN ANDERSON NANCY ARMSTRONG CHARLES ARMSTRONG TERRY BARKALOW THOMAS AVERY JOHN BIGGAR WARREN BIGGAR DANIEL BRANIGAN R. LLOYD BOUTON AMY BRAYMER FAYE BURGIN MICHAEL BUEL W 3 my of' f E E4 f ,W E iam, ' ' IAMES CANTWELL RUDDY CAYAN TONI CARUSO DAVID COBBE KAREN CLARK PAMELA CONELLEY JULIE DAVIDSON JOHN DiMASSA MARIANE DAVIDSON 7 CATHERINE EATON u ROBERT DUNBAR RANDY EIGHMEY IO 4 VALORIE EIGHMEY IO ANNE FINCH MARK FARLEY BECKY FORD EVELYN FLANNERY BETSY FORD MICHAEL FRASER DAWN GEORGIA DAVID GARDNER MARGARET GRANSBURY DAVID GILE LaVERNE HADLQEY ANNE HAMILTON MARIA HEINEGG SUE HAMM ROSS HOLBERT J L. KATHLEEN HILLIS BRENDA HOOD MARY HUGHES JUDITH JUMP D. SCOTT HYMERS may-W ...un-S3 JOSEPH KAROW SHARON KINCH CHRISTOPHER KAROW WILLIAM KENT YVONNE KING DEBORAH LEAL DENISE LAY DANIEL LIDDLE SALENDA LEWIS ICHAEL MacNAUG 4 MQW ROBERT MALEWSKI CAN DACE McCANDLISH RUSSELL MAXWELL DAN MCFARLAND NOREEN MCCORMACK PATRICIA MOKAY PAUL MOKAY TRICIA NORTHR JOANNE NAULT EILEEN O7CONNELL J ELIZABETH O'BRIEN ACQUELINE OGBORN KEVIN OLIVER RONALD PALMER ALAN OWENS LISA PAYNE V. SUSAN PARKER DANIEL PELLETIER JOHN PENN VIRGINIA RENWICK LORRAINE RABELER MARY LOU HOHNER CLAYTON ROCKEFELLER GAIL RUGGIERO GARY ROTZLER ERIC SANFORD LESLIE SCOTT ROBERT SCHRIVER WAYNE SHEPARD CATHLEEN SHANK DAVID SHULER ..M,1.. HEATHER SMITH CAROLINE STEWAR ROBERT STANTON GIANINNE STUMP 1+ .,. DONNA TAIT PATRICIA STURDEVANT S. HUANG TAN DONALD TETER JAMES TILL R. SCOTI' THOMSON HOWARD TUCKER MARK TUTHILL DANIEL TUCKER LORI TUCKER DEBORAH VALENTINE SUSAN VETTER DIANE VANTYLE DENISE WHEELER CORAL WAGER DIANE WHEELER CRAIG WHITTEN CONNIE ZURN VIRGINIA WICKHAM I a 2 S . E r 1 Q , I Board Devotes Time to Benefit School Through the diligent work of the Board of Education, the extensive building program was initiated and kept on schedule. With the complications of legalities and con- tracts, the Board meetings were often lengthy and involved. The Board is faced annually with the problem of the budget and the election of new members to its ranks. Important matters have to be proposed to and approved by the public. The School Board represents the community and the students, its primary concern being the future of Delaware Academy. KL-R1 Legal Advisor, Bobert ,l. McKeegan, President, Klaus H. Sohns, and Treasurer, Wilbur S. Oles, .lr. IL-R2 Smlea'- BOARD MEMBERS: Lauren Monroe, Stella Sprague, Arline Crocker, Standing- Rev. Harold Smith, Joan C. Fredericks, John T. Hamil- l0ll 1 T 's.- ' 5 ,F -,Q District Principal Promotes Good Public Relations ln his friendly manner, Richard Zajack, as district principal, helps ease the gap between the administra- tion and the students. He is con- cerned with the students' points of view and provides objective alterna- tives to their problems. His many school responsibilities include coordination of the elemen- tary and secondary school curricu- lum, supervision of school activity funds, and overall direction of inter- school functions. :E -1 1 4 V 133 Edward 1. Shalkey, Junior-Senior High School Print School Princzyoals Formulate Objectives for the School Year With active leadership and strong administrative ability, Edward Shalkey, as high school principal, puts the welfare of Delaware Academy students above all other concerns. As principal, his prime objective is to accomplish a higher level of instruction, along with modern methods of learning. As elementary school principal, Herbert Dietz coordinates an enriched curric- ulum to prepare elementary students for their continuing education in high school. In addition to the administration and supervision of students, the con- struction of new classrooms adds another dimension to the elementary principal's duties. f ' 2 as I - fat - t ots , ,.., or Sk W 1 sg Firsts it . i fax if lRighU Herbert J. Dietz, Elementary 5 Principal Gutclctnee Counselors Bring Students Future Plans Into Focus Students rely upon Ronald Tilla- paugh and Robert lVIcCandlish for guidance and advice pertaining to class schedules and college selec- tions. Beginning with the students in seventh grade. and continuing through high school, these counse- lors are Concerned with the students, completion of sequences, the accu- mulation of credits, and the require- ments for graduation. Schedules, lockers, and permanent school records are all kept available and in order by Mrs. Arleen Hood. She is always willing to sign passes, and supply the necessary financial forms and working papers requested by the students. Faculty Demonstrate Wide Range of Talents The wide variety of personalities and talents inherent in the faculty provides an enlightened and educa- tional experienee for the student body. The faculty inspire students to develop their potential and to pre- pare them for the future. F Michael Barber, Business Education Gregory Black, Industrial Arts Elivaln-th Coehrane, Dental Hygienist D. Blair Campbell, Instrumental Music Janet S. Dolezel, Home Economies 1ie ilii Gary Bush, Instrumental Musik Martha Dropp. School Nursr' T R. Michael Franz, SI7il?lll'? .Il G ' ',S lS dl SJ: G1dl.,E l'.l om drum mm Lu ws lepun Ln P ngml Regina Goodnollgh,Heal1h,A,V Dirvcwr Rohvrl Griffith, Si'l:f'lllfP Cwvnn Hclman, English 's.,N Ma riv Hughvs, Mallu'm,atic's I.11Ve:rm: Hvndersnn, Science Jacqumflinr' Huy:-k, Correfrlizve Reading Carl Joslin, Agricullure IRighlj David Kclly, Physical Edumliolz David Ketchum, Earth Science Belly Kipp, Spanish Jerry Kilmer, Driver Education Robert Knight, Instrumental Music W f , un. I - .9 Mu ,. 1 1 fgu. ' VA .g'-qw -,:i. 'f : ff, , in - my ff' ', 47 ' imzziiilif '- if , H, 3 ,gf biz 4 5.1, e ' mi , V . 'U' ' 5 1 1 ,f , ,f-- :QQ W 'MA . , 1 A sr: Q wi- U 'M ..,,.,,, ,,,, ,N ,.., Q . , - liE5Lf1?5f?L53f5'L i-' 'Q' ' H g, , 1215555323 s,fa,,te ,:: Hg, Ruth Kruger, German fBelowj Edward Kruscr, Social Studies ,nfl ,MVN i ,win . ,f .Q .wimw uv , 1, 41 91? ,,.., ,. M, ,au , 'vw 'V' wr- f . ,.., W m,.,,., M K ,m,,,,i Us -4 iq, Y rf . , , , Q W, I 5. .4 , ,- , ,,.,,..,..,.., , . ., , ,H . wi 2.47 , 'J ,tw ff - H Q rf: 1: f .W 'Wi , f inf' 5- -' . 4' iii-960 K - n-06 'l ' 419' ' vu . , ' .9-swf' nf I ' een' ik .1 U ,. uw I M ak , a '-,i Q I' .14 IMQFQ , V fi WOM V H , on ef 'ymiv 44 ,X in ft ,mv-1, Q 4 mfgfqa , ,,.,,, .lm '. H 44 V4 S .,,.,,, ,.,A, , ,,,,A,,, Y ,,,.,,,, i , gg, 3, ng,-Q , ga, we ' ' wav if M. -In-, . , .. , 1 1,11-we .. ., ff.. l, , ' .mn 1-,fhf T , ,, - M,,,, . wa. an 24 W ai wg, ,.. , .af ff my ,,., . lil. 'X ' 2,6 l Dorothy Kuliik, English i l EI'Ilt'Sl Lussicr, High School Art Colin MacKenzie, COI7L17l'!?ll!?ILSl:71f?Afl .... :pug w: K f- it my . .W a , A,L ' . . V1 'LLLL- -: ,--- div x , ' .K 1 '-'L ' William Mokay, Mulheriuzlics X , - .M X X 1 Carl Lind, Business Education Ericka Mcycrholf, Social Studies ,Iohn Ncalis, English John Olive, Mallwmatics Norma Patterson, IRC Coordinator Lxlllan Recd Englzsh Eleanore Reed, Vocal Music Martin Podskoch, Reading , Q .1 K 3. wk Jane Terrill, Maihematics Robert Thomson, Social Studies Nancy Truscult, Mathematics Loretto vonBuehren, Physical Education . 3.7 .. 7kg4'1'z. .. . . S27 3 , 1-J. '.:gj. Q XE 1, 1, 5 M Qi . Z A W if A. L. KELLOGG FACULTY: L. Liddle, B. Havens, J. Barber, L. Edgar. L. Smith, F. Fleming A. L. Kellogg Faculty and Staff Initiate Necessary Program Thv lavulty and staff of the A. L. Kellogg S4-hool have kept indi- viduality alive in the small school setting. The-y provide a personal- ized education forthe students and prepare- them for the adjust- ment into thc larger school sys- tvm. A. L. KELLOGC STAFF: Row 1 - K. Stockman, H. Davidsong Row 2- V. Eden, H. Eden, C. Kellogg 'BTAF' ' an 3 l E I M. Murphy, W. Rabeler Row 1 - B. Stoker, J. Bagleyg Row 2 - H. Bramley, C. McGurl, E. Reinhardt fBel0wj I. Gilchrist, E. Bender, S. Mangan, J. Co Special Teachers, Aides Create a Change of Pace Special teachers bring relief to daily routine and stimulate the stu- dents' interests in many areas. They help to provide a well-rounded cur- riculum which encourages creativity and enthusiasm. By assisting teachers, the aides perform a valuable service. The ele- mentary aides oversee playground activities and projects of elementary classes. The high school aides super- vise thc study halls, library, and cafe- teria. 3-W D. Benedict L. MacNaught .l. Rossley, D. Gorsch, M. Moskwa : n ' W1 - Secretarial Staff Continues Efficient Work The secretaries of the main office have the responsibility of updating school records and relaying commu- nications. They must .deal with the needs of the principals as well as the needs of students and faculty. Their efficiency enables them to undertake a wide range of duties. , T The business office handles all academic and financial records of the school. They are also responsible for the -organization and circulation of the calendar of events for Delaware Academy. ' Q Marie Renner, Elementary Office A Margaret Boost, Patricia Corey, Rosemarie Bryden, Junior-Senior High School Floyd Porter, District Clerk uv.-,u....., M. . ,v..,,..., .,. ,-.,..t--., . .. ,, , - 1 s., , 1,54 K, Elementary Faculty Pave Road to Higher Education for Students Each year progress is made to create the complete student. Kindergarten teachers no longer think of games played just for fun, but of projects designed to stimulate creativity. After the enormous strides made in most subjects in the first through third grades, the students move to the high school building, and the fourth grade faculty must acclimate the students to a i ' ' ' ' ' the students for the greatlresponsibility totally different envlronrnent. Again in the sixth grade, the faculty must prepare W Wthiczhisximminent within a year. ' V A j h L lulanow S Placek, F Grill' Row 2 if gliflles, I DeR0che, R. Price, B. FOURTH THROUGH SIXTH FACULTY: Row 1 - P. Nealorigl. Brac , . ' , . :N , , - . , . t.. ,- 1. 1- fr-,.,.,.L-:J..A v ll,.lf..., D V...L:,...,.. , I ' . jr ,I 1 - I' ,, Efficient Castoclians, Mechanics Maintain School Facilities D.A.,s mechanics are responsible for keeping the buses and other school vehicles in running condition. Their duties increase during the win- ter season. With the current renovation of the school and the daily routines, the custodians are constantly involved. Cleaning the hallways, helping a lost student, repairing light fixtures, mowing the lawns, and trimming the shrubbery are part of their work. CUSTODIANS:Row1 -J. Hanley, A. Harder R Mostert S Effner J Corey Row2 C Bartow F Harmer W Ordmandy L Hadden M Barrett Bas Drivers Operate Essential Fleet of Station Wagons and Bases The bus drivers are constantly transporting students to and from school, for classes, gym, and extra- curricular activities. Although they are very committed, they still find time to be friendly. They play a vital role in the school routine.. J. McCandlish, M. Dijiulio R Row 1 - W. Shampine, R. Adams, M. Dijiulio, R. Wood, J. McCandlish, C. Mason, R. Baschnagel, R. Nault, W. Oliverg Raw2 - R. Hunt, G. Maxwell, . Rich, P. Merrill, C. Stein, C. Tellerday, P. Rasmussen, D. Janis, E. Brown, A. Benedict A CcLfeieriaiStaff Knows Whatps Choking ' Mrs. Kathryn Thomson and the cafeteria stall work hard to prepare a rrealive and wt-ll-halancedmeal while still remaining within an eco- nomieal budget. Along with a variety of daily meals during the week, they prepare holiday dinners 'throughout the year. N Kathryn Thomson, Dislrirl Supervisor ,. '- -any t ag . ':,'i1, . Tl I' 1 'z .rift - 'lfl 1 i .. ,f gums...-i , X, ,, .. ,.,. ,, -.M l . P. Lynn: M. Failla, A. Anderion, E. Winsmbre, R. G'roppe,lE. Mason 3. V.: 'ANY H, QENY , - .-4. 'Q ,137 1 . V I 2' H-5 , , N ' . ,H - W A . r. lm, ,1 ii . , Q , Q NJ, ' 5 - : ,L ,. ' M 3 :I ,,-- ' ,, ' ' 3' Wffi: T ' i ' : E'f' , -' '. 1 ,,f' Y 1: ,J gr, 'L ' 'IHJ 1 i .J-. :!-1. ,xi x., -m ' 4 1., qgv ,Yr , , Y . ,Xi VA.. 5 'TY ., 7,2 . A , f .li .. A , , A - Bes'r Wishes 'ro Class of I976 wh aiinnzxl Ennis Delhi Office Across from S+a+e Universi+y Free Checking Accounis Every Banking Service DELHI MOTOR CCDMPANY DEERSKIN PRODUCTS O T SY Rou+e 28 T Delhi,N.Y',- . TH0ppER in ELEATHER T LODGE R' B' Jacke+s-Gloves-Ha+s Handbags and a large PUblTShel'5 of gelegiion of lea+her nQveHies THE COUNTY SHOPPER A ' A 1 , fn and,Qiff1i+emS I A Delaware Coun+y's' 'h 4,LgCqfed,Qy2 mileg, , T mos'r effecfive means In VP '?S6,j-fig-cj-F Dglhionj ,fofadverfising f K3 ET VAQ' VI :N - M since Open f' ,, . f 35 1. if fxkfll1i91'3A01.-fwgsbglof,IIAZQTQVZ Q +00'f2MamS+fee+w f T byiappamefiw Ji Delhi5' iff, T 1 A Pl5Qne:b07474e-328Q6'. 'EY Phonem-siaoe T4 5 ', 'I agvfrgire I00 Main Stn Delhlj New york 116-11616 A V ,L , .rpg .. W DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC C C CGOP INC. l,.iy ef'El:eg+r4ig:q'lly'5' I- . A --5 ,1,, . . . , DIh',Ne Y k ..,. ,, . 1' ,fc f . ,, 1 Bes+ Wishes +o +he I. b.GompIime n+S. . Q --Clas s-,QfV l ?Z6i: BARTO Ni S FAMlLY FU E Conhie add- Rober+ Moxley OWGI' Tqys ahdiiwh H: cliff 1 RE .Pushing Tackle P M owerg' ui N Bqse.bgl1lfEq ' C' ' ' ee'GO9d . . ,,. ,. lit JUNE'S BEAUTY SALON COmpIimen+s of Treadwell, New York Ph 829 585I PAR N ETT PACKI N G CO R P0 RATIO N TAXI DERM I ST BIoomviIIe, New York BILL PERKINS Birds - Animals - Fish D II1 N Y 746 3205 Oneon+a, New York Leading Women's SpeciaI+y S+or F hions for Ov 52 Years. B6-st Wishes .. From FaShioq Ma S.B GS pe mi Complimenis of LEE'S CERAMICS Bovine Cen+er N Y k Phone 43242840 EASTERN STEEL 84 METAL CO. Dealer in Scrap Iron, Paper, Rags, Me+aI, New and Used S+ruc+uraI SIeeI FRANK BRIGUGLIO 49 Main S+. JAMES BRIGUGLIO Oneon+a, N.Y. QuaIi+y Men's Wear 233 Main S+ree+ Oneon+a Phone 607-432-6652 If EIec+ric Cen+er Your Panasonic Headquarfers Large SeIec+ion of 8 Track Tapes Casse++es and Records I59 Main S+. DeIhi, N.Y. Bes+ Wishes from GALLANT'S GARAGE Bovina Cen+er New York Bes+ Wishes Class of '76 GABRIEL HARRIS JEWELERS I7I Main S+ree'r Oneon+a, New York CompIimen+s of , HENDERSON'S CLOTHING STORE Smar+ CIo+hIng for Men ancI Women Oneon+a, New York W, DELHI AGWAY v, FLETCHER OI L C0 Fuel Oil Mefered Delivery Prompf Service l Gaspline r 24-Heur Agfomafic ' M Answerinrig Service THE Besl' Wishes 92 Main S+reeI Delhi, New York I 3753 I I I Men's andl'Boyi's I H ' I I' airs y ing Ralor Cuis ' Hair Replacemen+s Appoin+men+s 607-746-3528 Closed Wednesdays ROBERT UTTER, PROP. THE ROBERT A. PEET FAMILY HALL 81 PEET I FUNERAL HOME Delhi, York RIVERSREALTY e-EoReE A. RIVERS QV'i ' Licensed Real EsI'aIe Broker I I 89 Main SI'ree+ Delhi, Nevf York I3753 Telephone 6074746-3 I I6 Complimenfs of DELHI BOOTERY 76 Main S'I'ree+ Delhi BesI' Wishes Io Ihe 746-2647 Ciass of '76 I I I D D E N I N N Try Sou+h Korfrighf DuBBEN's HARDWARE 528--HQ' 5389295 STORE When in Need of Spor+s Equipmem' Delhi, New York CompIimen+s of C. E. KIFF INC Mobii Dis+ribu+ors Hea+ing Oil Gasoline Lubrica n+s 7 Depo+ S+reeI Delhi, N.Y. Complimenfs of RAY'S LIOUOR STORE Delhi, New York Complimenfs of KENT'S WaI'I'on, New York Farms - Homes - Business - ResorI's UNI ED mam AGE PHILIP J. NEUMANN Broker Peakes Brook Road R.D. I Delhi, N.Y. Go 3 miles sou+hwes'I' of Delhi on S+aI'e R+e. Io Peakes Brook Road Then Nor+h 3 miles Io office Phone: 607-746-3426 CompIimenI's of KELSEY'S SOFT ICE CREAM SHOPPE Three Miles Below Delhi TWEEDIE'S BUILDING SUPPLIES TWEEDIE'S CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Wesl' S+ree+ WaI+on, New York Complimenls of KONSTANTY'S Spor+s Converse - Puma - Adidas I I6 Main S+reeI' OneonI'a, New York Good Luck Seniors BRYAN'S BARBER SHOP I46 Main S+ree+ Delhi, N.Y. DELHI DINER RUSSELL BU RCZAK on 95 Main S+ree+ Delhi, New York I3753 6a. 7 a. M F P Sal.-Sun. 5 2 P I ,ch 2 0? cbwinxgggl ,, ARCO DIL CO. ITGO ..l..l-J CompIimen+s of RAY PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. Delhi, New York Complimen+s of MoKAY's , Compllmemks of McCALL FU RNITU RE Complimemks of Wall +0 Wall MCDOWELL AND CafPe+inQ WALKER INC. F cl L F +I S d 4D +S+ 1' D lh NY BlSBEE'S STORE General TI-I E Merchandise VILLAGE IN N I2I Main S+ree+ D lh' NY 13753 Y H + JOAN Complimen+s of NEWKERK'S STGRE A. J. AIKENS AUCTION SERVICE Used Furr1i+ure and ANDES HOTEL Bjjjqgjg ld TEMMING MOTEL D' NY Your Home Away from Home in 'I'he Hear+ of The Ca'rsIc'II Rou+e 28 Andes, N Y BeS+ Wishes +0 The Class of '76 9 I 4-676-4408 from PIONEER TRAILS CAMPING RESORT R. E. BRIGHAM INC. J EWELERS CompIimen+s I4I Main S+ree+ of O + CompIimen+s of CARLSEN GROCERY Delancey. New York BARLOW'S GENERAL STORE TreacIweII, New York 1 1 PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL GF '76 Iv1AXWELL'S GULF SERVICE STATION Corner of Elm and Kings+on S+ree+ Delhi, New York Besl' Wishes -'Insurance Class of '76 of AII Kinds HERBERT LIDDLE DEWEY F. BRAMLEY I Fuel Oil Masonry Producis Your Friendly Insurance Agency Complimen+s LYNN'S or REPAIR sn-lop Speed Queen Washers Dishwashers BOATHOUSE and Dryers Eleciric and Plumbing Gould Warer Sys+ems PM GREENI-iouses 607-7462550 Everyihing in Flowers l'l's always summer a+ Win'I'er's Complimenls of GEORGE COCHRANE AND SON Building Con+rac+ors D AND D OF DELHI Delhi, New York l70 Main S+ree+ Delhi, New York l3753 Phone: 746-2 l 68 Aulo Repairs a+ Qualily Au'I'omo+ive Parfs and Service I29 Main S'I'ree+ Delhi, New Yorlc Telephone: 746-22 I 0 Besl Wishes Io Ihe Class of '76 from AUNT COOKIES SUB SHOP 68 Main S'I'reeI' Delhi May Ihe Class of '76 Con+inue Io Follow Wisdom's Way THE GALLERY Mobil H. J. GILE AND SON INC. Mobil ProducI's Delhi, New Yorlc CompIimen+s of NINA'S RESTAURANT I I I6 Main S'I'ree'I 746-6222 Take AcIvan+age of DELHI CANDY O..F...D.i..., KITCHEN Our Own Make of Ice Cream Peler Yonclas Proprielor Halian Dinners, Pizza, Heroes WEBB'S CLOTHING OuHiH'ing Dad And Lad Since '88 WaI+on New Yorlc Forever yours. Your Balfour class ring is not for today or tomorrow. lt's for ever - a lasting remmdei that you belong to this one cl iss graduating this one year. from this one school. Congratulations and 2 ies P . lm 1 , Q fx J j . f best wishes from Jnvi GERDING P o Box 1235 Scotia New York 12302 l'6'pfESf?llflflg B alfour JENVELRYS FIN EST CRA FTSM EN THE VILLAGE EMPGRIUM - Boulique - Jeans - SI1ir+s PIanI's - Giffs - Jewelry 56 Main S+ree+ Delhi Complimenls of HOLLCDWAY AND ASSOCIATES INC. Conlracling Builders I I9 Main S+ree+ Delhi, New York I3753 JOSEPH SWANTAK INC. Dis+ribu+ors of Cloverline Farm E ' + quipmen Van Dale Silo Unloaders and Bulk Feeders Forage Wagons Forage Blowers Roll- A - Boul' Feeders Rufeeder EZ Lif+ Farm Cra+e Delhi Siege Oneonla, New York Phone: 432-089 I Complimenis of GREEN THUMB DeLancey, New York ROWE'S Congralulalions lo Class of '76 AUTO SERVICE, Q I NC. bl-7I Markel' S+ree+ OneonT'3,8I5lgw York Delhi, N.Y. S MSL? For AII Your Banking Needs Come +o THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HANCOCK A modern bank offering compIe+e banking faciIi+ies AGED Hancock, New York Hamden, New York A Char+er New York Bank Member Federal Deposi'I' Insurance Corpora+ion FROZEN Deposi+s Insured +o 540,000.00 RICH'S Cusfom Meai Cu'H'ing Ready +o Take Care of Any Animal When You Need I+ CALL We Do Ihe Bu+chering on Your Premises and Truck +o our Loca+ion CUT The Way You Wan+ WRAPPED in Individual Packages and La bled 20 Years Experience N.Y.S. Approved S'I'ar R+. Befween Delhi and TreadweII Ph: 607-829-3695 Complimenfs of DELTOWN FOODS Fraser, New York Complimen'I's of , WICKHAM SALES 81 SERVICE, INC. ' f,.,,m.f-,nm Ponfiac Oldsmobile FOI' Exxon 2 Bridge Sl., Delhi, N.Y. Phone: 607-746-2 l 48 d SPONSORS AMERICAN LEGION MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BISHOP BOOSTER CLUB BOVINA PLUMBING AND HEATING BUENA VISTA MOTEL MR. AND MRS. METZ COUNTY TIRE CO. DELAWARE NATIONAL BANK DELHI FARM EOUIPMENT, INC. THE DELHI SPECIALTY SHOP DELHI TELEPHONE CO. THE FAMILY OF PETER C. GROH MR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. HUGHES JAMES M. JOHNSON R. H. LEWIS AND SON, INC. LITTLE LUMBER COMPANY MEREDITH INN OLIVER'S MR. AND MRS. CHARLES T. RABELER CECIL H. RUSSELL MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SHANK SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE STEVENS HARDWARE CO., INC. STEWART'S HOWARD AND CLARA STEWART ROBERT F. THOMSON, INSURANCE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. THOMSON WILMA'S BEAUTY SHOP WINNIE'S BEAUTY HAVEN WOOD'S GAS STATION BOB WYER, INC. PATRONS ALPINE SKI HUT MIKE AND JOAN BARBER COUNTRY STORE DELAWARE REPUBLICAN-EXPRESS MR. AND MRS. HERBERT DIETZ E 81 B'S MR. AND MRS. JOHN ECKERT MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN GENDLE MISS MARGARET GORDON REV. AND MRS. ROBERT HAMMER MISS ALICE HAYES DR. AND'MRS. FRANCIS HENNESSY MR. AND MRS. A. EDWARD HVITFELT MR. AND MRS. SAWYER KINCH MR. CARL LIND MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM MacNAUGHT MR. AND MRS. ROBERT McCANDLISH MR. AND MRS. ROBERT McKEEGAN PETER AND VIOLA MOKAY MONTGOMERY WARD MR. AND MRS. DAN MOSKWA MR. AND MRS. W. S. OLES, JR. MR. AND MRS. FLOYD PORTER MR. AND MRS. ROLAND RABELER SISSONS ONEONTA-SIDNEY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE STURDEVANT STYLE SHOP INC. MR. AND MRS. HUGH SUTHERLAND MR. EARL W. VALENTINE MR. AND MRS. GLENN VALENTINE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT VASISKO MR. AND MRS. WILLARD VETTER 'THUR 4 Qs' g 952359 A Sw-wx, GWQFSKQ- -Q'-:Ei F C3352 auf:--fb gif?-gfxf av' GQODFOOD SPIRITS Qf QW? 1 f- 1: i 4 f G-mL f '- , V A U or, 7' lla r O r 5- f ' 5-1. GJ 'T G I XY H kikv, .N V' 'Q' - 1x. A + X' r 26:5 - -N , - - -Q . ' ,qfill UM ---Egfil 4 W0 .X d'jG 9' '62 ' p X v- ' ' . A 1 , if X CNW O r 1 I n,.L-- ' ' 4' Sf- - - ' - -.QP :JV .F -351-Y'--ff ' ,U V, I K f' '-.ff - r - -, .1-r Q , -v., - , ,- -1 HH- -rf .5- 75 A ' v X vga v I. W Q A.'. -Sr S .3 - -- rf , U - 40 ,' E 1'nmQlmlIIn I-4 - V 1:11521 .. fn -x . ' I Q fl-' I A XP' 1- I L 'N ' ' W -' .-- - , .112--1 . 'Q w .-mg Q 4 ,, ,, . 11 -1- V. I - Q - E' - H Y Y. 'A' -. A 1 I M .v ' A - -' if -H -- f fi- Ill! - I - V ' U' My 1' - -, ' aj'-.A jzg f f , 5 , -,N 1 , s ' 2 2:-ff. '- ' H X 5 1. - 2 95 , ' 'Q ' ' ' - 4 wzgfz-54 ff- K, ' ' Lf' - ' ,' f + 535. 5 -V 4 A, , 0 ' - - K - M U 5 - - - , I , - archihaldk garage,0T main slrccl.dcIhi.n.y. f 1 RRG!-llBALD'S GRRRGEf Congra+ula+ions To Class of '76 from HAMDEN GARAGE BRIAN AND JEFF J1err1UlS Phdrrqacig igain Street 37CU1i New york - M55 76 ww Erie A f Whafever you're looking for, BRESEE'S has i+. Hs wide varie'I'y of merchandise has somelhing fo appeal +o every +as+e. The convenienf depar+men+al lay-ou'I' makes BRESEE'S an easy place +o shop. The friendly employees are always ready +o assis+ 'ihe cus+omers in any way. The high qualify merchandise, along wi+h 'I'heir repu'I'a+ion for keeping 'rheir clien+ele happy, helps +o make BRESEE'S +he finesl' depar'rmen+ s+ore in +he area. l VALLEYVIEW MOTEL AND RESTAURANT '45 Q Qallffcf, 4,9070 4x2 W4 40 6' 5635076 0 W fo Ay f' mzzziisssm 1 0067? Complimen+s of MAGNAN MEAT DISTRIBUTOR Bloomville, New York 4 3 3 E s 2 E i x 3 x 5 ! ! 3 s 5 ana 20 Henderson Henderson, Henderson , Henness, Delores 43 Hennessy Hillis, Hillis, Hillls Hillis, Hinrichs Hogan, John 75 Halbert, Ross 40, Holcomb, Phyllis 14-7 Homa, William 25, 61. 68 Hood, Arleen 135 ' Hood, Brenda 46, 65, 87. 109 Hood, Richard 4-1, 89 Kaufman Kaufman, Russell Kearney, Neil 44-, Kearney. Sean 4-6, Kellogg, Carlton 1 Kelly, Annette 20, 43, 65, 90 Kelly, David 44, 50, 58, 138 Kelly, Joseph 85 Kelly, Marilyn 20, 26, 28, 30, 34, 43, 66, 82 Kent, William 88, Ketchum, David 1 Kilmer, .lerry 7, 44, 45, 53, 139 Kinch. Dennis 69 Kinch, Lori 78 Kinch, Sharon 21, 34, 35, 111, 180, Kinch, Timothy 46, 53, 59, 75, 91 King, Jeffrey 23, 71, 92 King, Lisa 84- King, Yvonne 54, 112, 183 KiPP. Beuy 139 r Kirby. Kelly 76 Kirby, Michael Kirk, Cheryl Kirk Kissane, Kissane, Knight, Koopmann, Susan Kruger, Nancy 20, 34-, 90, 180 Kruger, Ruth 139 Kruser, Edward 139 43, 80 26, 84-, 91 64, 115 115, 183 McKeegan McKeegan, Robert 132 McKee-gan, Stephen 11, 4-1, 48, 89 McRedmond, Anna 36, 47, 72 McRedmond, Robert 50 Mellotl, Ronald 32, 86 1 21, 26, 30, 33, 34-, 35, 4-2 ,92, 13, 166 Patricia O'Con nell, Oles, Olive, Olive, Oliver, Ordmandy. Ordmandy, William 148 Qshwiifikaren Elizahetl314-7 'n Pliilip40 59, 71 ,, ,. Stump Swander Swander, Tait, Tait, Donna Tait. Tait, Diane 33 in Tgn, Huang 11. Td1Egi?iE,ffamelak74 Tati'5YiiQ'Ci5Eilia 104124, Taylor, Janet 76 Telian, Ernest 50, Tellerday, Charles Terrill. .lane Teter, Donald 8, Tater. Nancy 24, 26. 84- Teler, Tonya 36. 72 Thompson. George 32, 78 Thomson Holly 78 92 Thomson Kathryn 150 Thomson, Mme ko 150 Thomson, Rolwrl 143 Thomson Scott10,11, 13. 21. 25. 50, 126 182 183 47 65 77 46 W 59 74 91 G' V. . 1' ' ,fs -'-'pw P , M A H E5 1 . mi nt sf -7 ff ,W I ggyk 1 .gum 7' ., ' ' 7 a, . ' -I, fl Us K 4' 5 W ,s 5,5 . .Jn . 7 . . ' ., . 4 ,Q 13,11 - ffg f Cf, 'ff '- '. '. ' 7 ' ' mf s ! so Qqxm Q. . 4 X 1. X 9 5,4 , ., - ' J, 7 M ws ,ef I f' Q Q-7-W I I 5 -R or ,gfgf ' 1 5 f N wwvwg Village Band Stand painted by Steven Dohanos page 9 Reprinted with permission from THE SATURDAY EVENING POST Q1951 The Curtis Publishing Company 7 fe A' LSL' 1, 2, S 5 zz if 5 Q 5 S 2 af Pins, zsszi'-1. :swf-sa'-zfziw , ual A1151 Sfgm, rflx'smzffvktsaffl'iFQfzfwazzlzif-Qfzpzwigfn1,'11::5,1-same,i'5'H.,.mtvwa!1..f-Qwimefiuai+1'4Q1rvP.t:'1f'ui22HxwzvkaQwmt msfifxqm RfSYfvf'f1f1f122 Kfizmvsmaisixi' isvfaw azftaaxsa Lac'-I-5 , if The last glimmer of sunlight . Fades silently into dusk. -I The familiar world is gone. I Noises echo loudly and Shadows creep menacingly nearer . Without a 'warning V The moon appears, a new light, A magic world where there ls no fear, and fairies exist. 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